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Acetabular Labral Tears: Diagnosis and Management with Nichole Hamilton
Upper Limb Neurodynamics and Tendinopathy
Acute Ankle Inversion Injuries - Part 2 - Treatment
Acute Ankle Inversion Injuries - Part 1 - Assessment
Acute Hamstring Injuries with Andrew Ryan
Hamstring injuries are extremely common in all sports, particularly sprinting and the football codes. In this online education video, Andrew Ryan, Physio for the Australian Qantas Wallabies, discusses the assessment and management of acute hamstring injuries. Taking you from accurate diagnosis, assessment, differential diagnosis, through to specific treatment and rehab of hamstring injuries. Give your athletes the quickest recovery possible with this great series of videos.
Incorporating
* Diagnosis
* Mechanism of injury
* Anatomy
* Differential diagnosis
* Clinical assessment
* Further clinical assessment
* Pathophysiology
* Imaging - when is it required? how does this affect your rehab?
* Incorporating manual therapy into your treatment program
* Acute management
* Exercises in the acute stage
* Rehabilitation guidelines
* Return to sport
* When patients require surgery or surgical opinions
* Important factors to help you achieve your best outcomes with hamstring injuries
Exercise Therapy for Swimmers with Cameron Elliott
How can you take your swimmers from injury through to elite level competition? How can you get the best results with your injured swimmers? In this video, Cameron Elliott takes us from identifying the parts of the kinetic chain that are contributing to your swimmer's injury, clinical reasoning on how to get the most out of your treatment.
Detailing practical exercise progressions for thoracic and abdominal control, scapula control and endurance, in Part 3, Cameron details the best way to train hip control in swimmers, and tying it all together to create the most efficient and injury-free swimmer.
Acetabular Labral Tears: Diagnosis and Management with Nichole Hamilton
Acetabular labral tears are one of the most common causes of mechanical hip symptoms, and with the right tests can be diagnosed quickly and accurately. In Acetabular Labral Tears Diagnosis and Management with Nichole Hamilton, learn about:
Nichole also presents The Irritable Hip course, which covers other elements around the hips

What is the link between tendinopathy and neurodynamics in the upper limb? How can you distinguish if the upper limb nerves are causing symptoms that imitate a tendinopathy? What is the surface anatomy of the upper limb pathways, and what muscles impact on neural mobility of the upper limb?
In this video on upper limb tendinopathy and neurodynamics with David Pope, we explore when decreased neural mobility is impacting or imitating a tendinopathy. Loads of patients present with wrist flexor or extensor origin pain, and being able to assess when neurodynamics are the cause of, or contributing to their pain will make a huge difference in your success with these patients.
Covering nerve pathways, surface anatomy and palpation, testing and treatment, this is your guide to the upper limb nerves.
Part 1 covers assessment considerations and symptoms, Median Nerve assessment and treatment, as well as Radial Nerve assessment.
In Part 2, we cover treatment of the Radial Nerve, as well as assessment and treatment of the Musculocutaneous Nerve and Ulnar Nerve.
The content in this video references work by David Butler (www.noigroup.com) and Discover Physio (www.discoverphysio.ca)
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Have you got your patient through the first three days after their ankle injury? Where to next? How are we going to get your patient back to high level sport as quickly as possible? In Part 3 of Acute Ankle Inversion Injuries - Advanced Rehab, Russell Wright takes you through from Day 3 post-injury right through to an advanced level return to sport.
Incorporating balance, strength, range of movement, endurance, power, skill, mental application and agility. Get your patients better than pre-injury now!
Inversion ankle injuries are one of those injuries you will see regularly on the sports field and in your clinic, and have a very high recurrence rate. With a lot of structures that can be injured or painful, a lot of inversion injuries are more than just an ATFL sprain. In this video you will learn to identify and differentially diagnose injuries caused by an inversion, surface anatomy, testing and management in the early stages to speed up recovery.
Presented by Russell Wright, a Physiotherapist with a special interest in the Foot and Ankle, and the owner of Central Coast Foot and Ankle Physio.
What is the best treatment following an acute ankle inversion injury? How can you design a treatment program to speed up recovery? When should you introduce dry needling, joint mobilisation, taping, balance retraining, stretching and strengthening to get the best results?
In Part 2 of Acute Ankle Inversion Injuries, Russell Wright covers all of these topics, giving you treatments along with clinical reasoning to get your ankle injuries accelerating through the first week post injury.
Standing Posture Assessment - Nichole Hamilton
Having success with your manual therapy improving your patients in the clinic, but frustrated that their habits and posture outside the clinic are limiting their results? How can you tell if your patients postural habits are ideal? How much of their pain is related to their posture? And how can you fix it?
In this video, Nichole Hamilton will take you through a functional postural assessment of the upper and lower body. This will help you work out where posture is contributing to pain, provide you with tools to help your patients regain ideal posture, and put an end to your patients postural pain.
Assessment of the Pelvis - Nichole Hamilton
The pelvis is often overlooked as an area that can contribute to low back and lower limb pain and dysfunction. Do you want to identify when the pelvis is contributing to these issues? In this video with Nichole Hamilton, you will learn the anatomy of the pelvis, surface anatomy, how to perform a functional assessment of the pelvis, and some directions for treatment.
MRI of the Knee - Dr Sean Khoury
MRI is increasingly being used to diagnose injuries, especially around the knee. Do you know how to read an MRI? How do you show your patients the structural issues on their MRI? Do you wonder if things have been missed on the MRI report?
In this presentation on MRI of the Knee, Dr Sean Khoury goes through the types of MRI, how to examine MRI scans, what you will find on MRI with various knee joint pathologies, and how to make sure you haven't missed anything when going over your patients scans. This is a thorough and detailed analysis of MRI as used in the knee.
Swimming and surfing are extremely popular sports, and if your clinical practice is anything like ours, you are quite likely to treat lots of recreational and elite swimmers for acute and overuse injuries. If you would like to improve your specific assessment of swimmers, assess their biomechanics and speed up their recovery, this online Physio education topic is for you. "Physiotherapy Assessment of Swimmers", is presented by Cameron Elliott, a Sports-titled Physiotherapist working with Sydney Sports Medicine Centre, treating elite athletes with the NSW Institute of Sport.
In this instalment of "Physiotherapy Assessment of Swimmers", you will learn to test specific ranges of movement that are vital for your swimmers in the upper body, differentiate a good swimmer from a great swimmer and identify technique errors that may slow a swimmer.
In Part 2 you will learn to further test the shoulder, thoracic spine and lower limb, help your swimmers achieve a streamlined position, and start to design a specific rehab shoulder swimming rehab program.
Learn great assessment and strengthening techniques for the upper and lower limb for your freestyle, butterfly and breastroking patients. What mimics patello-femoral pain in breaststrokers? What should you monitor when giving strengthening exercises for swimmers shoulders? Find out in this presentation
Treatment of Plantar Fasciosis by Russell Wright
"Slow feet, quick feet, trick feet, sick feet.... Here come more and more and more feet" - The Foot Book (Dr Seuss, 1968)
Do you see lots of foot pain? Do you want to treat foot pain better? Plantar fasciosis is a very common foot complaint, and without the right treatment can be a stubborn condition to treat. What is the best treatment to alleviate plantar fasciosis symptoms, and how do we fix the causes? And why aren't we calling it plantar fasciitis - do we have a speech impediment?
This weeks brilliant eLearning topic is presented by one of the people's favorite lecturers - Russell Wright (quite possibly the Australian incarnation of Billy Connolly). Russell looks at the anatomy of the foot and plantar fascia, the role of the plantar fascia, and why people develop plantar fasciosis. You will find out differential diagnoses for plantar fasciosis, what tests to perform to correctly diagnose plantar heel pain, when to order further investigations, and functional assessments for the lower limb.

In Part 2 of "Treatment of Plantar Fasciosis" presented by Russell Wright, you will find out the most effective treatments for plantar fasciosis, why they work, further investigate differential diagnosis, and functional gait and running retraining to offload the plantar fascia.
Lecturer brief
Russell is a Physiotherapist with a clinic specialising in treating foot and ankle conditions on the Central Coast of NSW. When Russell isn't treating or lecturing on foot and ankle conditions, he can be found running half marathons, surfing massive groundswell, or carving through the trees on his snowboard.
Watch it now......
Rapid descent of the lower limb - mountain biking Part 1A to 2B, presented by David Pope

Mountain bikers - biomechanical assessment and treatment. Do you look after patients and sportspeople that need to be able to move smoothly and easily, change direction quickly and need strength without getting rigid? This presentation covers lower limb biomechanical assessment, locating overactive muscles that may be causing rigidity, and improving functional movements.
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Achilles Tendinosis in Runners - Part 1
Runners are a tricky bunch of people to treat, generally not keen to rest and often overtraining. Achilles Tendinosis is a common injury in this population, and in this presentation, we look at Assessment and Differential Diagnosis of Achilles pain. With a number of conditions including insertional Achilles Tendinosis, FHL tendinopathy and mid-tendon Achilles Tendinosis causing pain in the Achilles area, all require different treatment.
In Part 2 we look at passive and active treatment for mid tendon Achilles Tendinosis, exercise rehabilitation, correction of running technique to return your patient to running pain free, and improving the biomechanical factors loading the Achilles. Get your runners back on track from their Achilles problems now.

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